What about the news that Apple now has a 23% market share of all computers? I think that was overlooked in all the noise about the new iPhone.
What about the news that Apple now has a 23% market share of all computers? I think that was overlooked in all the noise about the new iPhone.
That is not what they said at all.
Cook had 2 slides that had 23% on them. One was year-over-year growth (23%) vs. PCs (4%). The other was Apple's market share for August in the US (23%).
Pretty far cry from a 23% market share of all computers.
First things first it was marketing.
First think you do in marketing is learn how to lie with numbers.
Today marks another milestone in the history of Apple.
It's the "Day After"
The day after the keynote which was as featureless as any to date.
The day after, the press and enthusiasts heard far less than they had hoped to hear, from the company they have personally driven to success beyond anyone's wildest dreams.
The day after the new and very brilliant CEO, Mr. Tim Cook, was saddled with less to report than any keynote in recent history.
It's as though he was setup for failure by Steve Jobs, who's ego could not possibly handle reading rave reviews after an ultra successful Keynote Mr Cook is capable of presenting, if he would have had the goods.
The stage was set, the press and public fully expecting iPhone 5 to be announced, what better way to flip off the public for one last time, than for Steve to deny Tim Cook the ability to announce iPhone 5.
For years I had a _very high level of respect_ for Steve Jobs and the brilliant visionary he once was. Having been an avid Apple customer since day one, I have followed this company with a laser like focus and great enthusiasm.
During the dark days before the near collapse I remained a staunch supporter.
Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs were an unstoppable combination even if they were not always on the same page, or doing the next right thing as these two young men learned their craft.
Fast forward to approx 5 years ago when Mr. Jobs let the success go to his head, swelling it so large he could barely fit through a doorway. Suddenly addicted to the intoxication of power, influence and obscene wealth it changed him forever.
While he went on to lead Apple to great financial success, there was a lot lost in the process. He sacrificed his soul, in order to gain further adoration, attention, status, power and influence. Steve Jobs Inc. was on a roll.
I knew from the first moment Cook entered the stage and proclaimed his love for Apple, that things weren't right. You could hear it in his tone, see it in his eyes, and feel it in the room.
You simply had to be there.
Steve Jobs singularly gutted the new CEO yesterday, and today, the "Day After" I am very sad that Tim Cooks' public premier was all but destroyed by one very greedy old man.
What about the news that Apple now has a 23% market share of all computers? I think that was overlooked in all the noise about the new iPhone.
Today marks another milestone in the history of Apple.
It's the "Day After"
The day after the keynote which was as featureless as any to date.
The day after, the press and enthusiasts heard far less than they had hoped to hear, from the company they have personally driven to success beyond anyone's wildest dreams.
The day after the new and very brilliant CEO, Mr. Tim Cook, was saddled with less to report than any keynote in recent history.
It's as though he was setup for failure by Steve Jobs, who's ego could not possibly handle reading rave reviews after an ultra successful Keynote Mr Cook is capable of presenting, if he would have had the goods.
The stage was set, the press and public fully expecting iPhone 5 to be announced, what better way to flip off the public for one last time, than for Steve to deny Tim Cook the ability to announce iPhone 5.
For years I had a _very high level of respect_ for Steve Jobs and the brilliant visionary he once was. Having been an avid Apple customer since day one, I have followed this company with a laser like focus and great enthusiasm.
During the dark days before the near collapse I remained a staunch supporter.
Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs were an unstoppable combination even if they were not always on the same page, or doing the next right thing as these two young men learned their craft.
Fast forward to approx 5 years ago when Mr. Jobs let the success go to his head, swelling it so large he could barely fit through a doorway. Suddenly addicted to the intoxication of power, influence and obscene wealth it changed him forever.
While he went on to lead Apple to great financial success, there was a lot lost in the process. He sacrificed his soul, in order to gain further adoration, attention, status, power and influence. Steve Jobs Inc. was on a roll.
I knew from the first moment Cook entered the stage and proclaimed his love for Apple, that things weren't right. You could hear it in his tone, see it in his eyes, and feel it in the room.
You simply had to be there.
Steve Jobs singularly gutted the new CEO yesterday, and today, the "Day After" I am very sad that Tim Cooks' public premier was all but destroyed by one very greedy old man.
I don't think anyone here or the articles were suggesting that Apple would go bankrupt over this.Talk about sensationalism. Apple is not going anywhere. You just don't have to be a bored tech journalist with inflated expectations to know that.
...or maybe Tim and the other executives knew that Steve's condition was grave and worsening even as they took the stage. And even though they would never have his skill at presenting a new product to the slavering masses, they had to do their best anyway.I knew from the first moment Cook entered the stage and proclaimed his love for Apple, that things weren't right. You could hear it in his tone, see it in his eyes, and feel it in the room.
Please explain how those statistics are lying? Your hatred is showing, as usual.
Please explain how those statistics are lying? Your hatred is showing, as usual.